The Questions Thread

-The Questions Thread-

If you have any questions on pretty much every general topic post them here, you will get answers. This threads purpose is to ask and answer questions as well as discuss them. Questions can be about pretty much everything but please keep it decent. I always get new questions inside my head while just thinking or reflecting so I thought creating this thread would be a good idea.

I remember discussing with a person about modern medicine and its development. So being ill always pissed me really off ( I am currently ill lol what an irony). So we started the discussion about medicine and I asked if there are really no meds to instantly or over a short time period to heal not too complicated diseases and other simple illnesses. That person said that people were able to research such meds but not release such meds to the public because of business issues. The meds would heal the person soon enough and without the need of regular medical attention and so reducing the costs of the meds bough by the ill or sick person. Not very effective meds which would require long-term using would offer more money and do well for those who researched it. I thought about that but couldnt agree with the statement. Even though I can understand the money issues if somebody would research and invent really effective meds he would release them as soon as possible in order to win some kind of price money for that effective meds and get remembered as one of those who invented some of the most effective medical researches or medications and so became famous. So what do you think? Could it be true or not?

I remember discussing with a person about modern medicine and its development. So being ill always pissed me really off ( I am currently ill lol what an irony). So we started the discussion about medicine and I asked if there are really no meds to instantly or over a short time period to heal not too complicated diseases and other simple illnesses. That person said that people were able to research such meds but not release such meds to the public because of business issues. The meds would heal the person soon enough and without the need of regular medical attention and so reducing the costs of the meds bough by the ill or sick person. Not very effective meds which would require long-term using would offer more money and do well for those who researched it. I thought about that but couldnt agree with the statement. Even though I can understand the money issues if somebody would research and invent really effective meds he would release them as soon as possible in order to win some kind of price money for that effective meds and get remembered as one of those who invented some of the most effective medical researches or medications and so became famous. So what do you think? Could it be true or not?

There is definitely more money in treating people than healing people. The old journalistic slogan goes "Follow the money" for a reason.

For example, Royal Rife claimed to have invented a machine to heal cancer in the 1930's and he was ridiculed by the scientific community without them at the time having much leg to stand on to prove if it worked or not. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Rife

Would medical researches suppress medical cures to make money treating it, I don't know. It is hard to imagine due to the implications made by such an accusation. But that mean it can't, or haven't happened, no.

I want to know why people think it's acceptable to talk with a mouthful of food or make gross noises when eating.

I think that this issue has a lot to do with different comprehension of cultures and ethics. I know that in many countries eating loudly and careless is very unpolite and looks gross but I heard that in Japan, Korea or China not 100% sure which one of those, eating loudly and with passion shows to those who have prepared the food, that you like what they cooked and so show respect towards them by eating not really appropriate compared to out ethics and cultures.

Posting Permissions

PlayStation Universe

Copyright 2006-2014 7578768 Canada Inc. All Right Reserved.

Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written
permission of Abstract Holdings International Ltd. prohibited.Use of this site is governed
by our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.